Natural Ingredients

When you choose a skincare product, you look for ingredients that are free of any potential side effects . You look for a product that is all-natural and perfectly suits your skin type. This quest for a natural product would lead to checking the listing of the natural ingredients in it.

Also be aware that just because an ingredient is natural doesn’t mean that its the one for your skin, for example if you are acne prone or if your pores tend to get clogged easily, it is important to try to stay away from ingredients that may clog them, a great oils that are good for acne prone or oily skin are castor oil and jojoba oil.

The natural compound can either be applied topically or consumed orally through your meals. While this can be done through over-the-counter products, homemade solutions are available too. These homemade methods can help you availall the benefits from the natural elements. The most common natural items people use for skin care includes aloe vera, tea tree oil, bentonite clay, argan oil etc.
Whether consumed orally or applied topically, it is however important to consider that the real natural ingredient suits your skin type and addresses your skin concerns.

Clean Skin Care Vs. Other

Modern Beauty Terms

Everywhere you turn, there are new beauty terms being slapped onto product labels.
Very often, they will overlap and get looped in with one another.

But what do they all mean, and how are they different from natural skin care? Let’s break it down.

Clean

Generally, if an ingredient in a product is listed as simply “natural,” that means the ingredient has been left alone and is used holistically within the product you’ve got on hand.
Great examples of natural products that are left alone are raw, natural honey; sea salt; oats; and aloe. There are many products that include these components without altering their original, natural form!

This is one of the biggest draws for do-it-yourself skin care at home; you know that all of your ingredients are natural because you sourced them yourself!

Organic

Organic is a word that has some weight behind it. U.S. companies have to pay for organic certifications for their products — when you see that green USDA label, you know you’re picking up a product that’s legitimate!
That being said, brands will often pay for organic certifications if they want to highlight a specific ingredient in their product. However, it does not necessarily mean the entire product is organic!

Be sure to check if only one of the ingredients is labeled organic or if the entire product is marked as such.

Entirely organic products are guaranteed to be natural and free of synthetics, toxins, fragrances, or any other non-naturally occurring ingredient.